Suspends Standing Order 12.20(i), 12.22(i) and that part of
Standing Order 11.16 that requires the weekly announcement under
Standing Order 11.11 to constitute the timetable for business in
Plenary for the following week, to allow NNDM6289 to be considered
in Plenary on Tuesday, 4 April 2017.

1.
Reiterates its strong support for the Welsh Government –
Plaid Cymru White Paper, "Securing Wales Future"
­­ as a credible and comprehensive approach to
protecting and promoting Wales' interests as the UK leaves the
European Union.

2. Takes
note of the letter sent by the Prime Minister on 29 March 2017 in
accordance with Article 50 of the Treaty of European Union, and the
draft negotiating mandate published by the President of the
European Council in response.

3.
Further notes the UK Government's White Paper "Legislating for the
United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union",
published on 30 March 2017, setting out its proposals for
legislation to give effect to the United Kingdom's withdrawal from
the European Union but believes the analysis of the
inter-relationship between the current powers of the EU and the
devolution settlement is deeply flawed.

4.
Reiterates that constitutional and governmental structures
following the United Kingdom's exit from the European Union must be
based on full respect for the devolution settlement, and improved
arrangements for the conduct of inter-governmental relations
based on mutual respect and parity of esteem between the four
governments in the UK.

5.
Further reiterates in the strongest terms that any frameworks
relating to policy areas that are devolved that may be needed to
ensure the smooth functioning of the UK market must be agreed by
consensus between the UK Government and all three Devolved
Administrations and be subject to independent dispute resolution
mechanisms. The starting point for such common approaches and
frameworks must be through agreement and consensus.

6.
Supports the Welsh Government in continuing to press the UK
Government for direct participation in the negotiations on the UK's
withdrawal from, and future trading and other relations with, the
European Union, to ensure protection of distinctive Welsh
interests.

7.
Reaffirms its view that there should be no financial disadvantage
to Wales arising from the UK's exit from the European Union, and
calls on the UK Government to make a full and public commitment to
that effect.

8. Notes
the Welsh Government's commitment to report regularly to the
Assembly on progress in relation to these matters.

Believes
that, should EU intransigence preclude a free trade agreement with
the UK, the transitional costs of Brexit based on WTO rules would
be significantly alleviated by the saving of Britain's £8
billion a year net contribution to the EU Budget, and a likely net
revenue on tariffs on trade between the EU and UK of £8
billion a year.

1. Reiterates its
strong support for the Welsh Government – Plaid Cymru White
Paper, "Securing Wales Future" ­­ as a credible and
comprehensive approach to protecting and promoting Wales' interests
as the UK leaves the European Union.

2. Takes note of the
letter sent by the Prime Minister on 29 March 2017 in accordance
with Article 50 of the Treaty of European Union, and the draft
negotiating mandate published by the President of the European
Council in response.

3. Further notes the UK
Government's White Paper "Legislating for the United Kingdom's
withdrawal from the European Union", published on 30 March
2017, setting out its proposals for legislation to give effect to
the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union but
believes the analysis of the inter-relationship between the current
powers of the EU and the devolution settlement is deeply
flawed.

4. Reiterates that
constitutional and governmental structures following the United
Kingdom's exit from the European Union must be based on full
respect for the devolution settlement, and improved arrangements
for the conduct of inter-governmental relations based on
mutual respect and parity of esteem between the four governments in
the UK.

5. Further reiterates
in the strongest terms that any frameworks relating to policy areas
that are devolved that may be needed to ensure the smooth
functioning of the UK market must be agreed by consensus between
the UK Government and all three Devolved Administrations and be
subject to independent dispute resolution mechanisms. The starting
point for such common approaches and frameworks must be through
agreement and consensus.

6. Supports the Welsh
Government in continuing to press the UK Government for direct
participation in the negotiations on the UK's withdrawal from, and
future trading and other relations with, the European Union, to
ensure protection of distinctive Welsh interests.

7. Reaffirms its view
that there should be no financial disadvantage to Wales arising
from the UK's exit from the European Union, and calls on the UK
Government to make a full and public commitment to that
effect.

8. Notes the Welsh
Government's commitment to report regularly to the Assembly on
progress in relation to these matters.

Believes
that, should EU intransigence preclude a free trade agreement with
the UK, the transitional costs of Brexit based on WTO rules would
be significantly alleviated by the saving of Britain's £8
billion a year net contribution to the EU Budget, and a likely net
revenue on tariffs on trade between the EU and UK of £8
billion a year.

1.
Reiterates its strong support for the Welsh Government –
Plaid Cymru White Paper, "Securing Wales Future"
­­ as a credible and comprehensive approach to
protecting and promoting Wales' interests as the UK leaves the
European Union.

2. Takes
note of the letter sent by the Prime Minister on 29 March 2017 in
accordance with Article 50 of the Treaty of European Union, and the
draft negotiating mandate published by the President of the
European Council in response.

3.
Further notes the UK Government's White Paper "Legislating for the
United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union",
published on 30 March 2017, setting out its proposals for
legislation to give effect to the United Kingdom's withdrawal from
the European Union but believes the analysis of the
inter-relationship between the current powers of the EU and the
devolution settlement is deeply flawed.

4.
Reiterates that constitutional and governmental structures
following the United Kingdom's exit from the European Union must be
based on full respect for the devolution settlement, and improved
arrangements for the conduct of inter-governmental relations
based on mutual respect and parity of esteem between the four
governments in the UK.

5.
Further reiterates in the strongest terms that any frameworks
relating to policy areas that are devolved that may be needed to
ensure the smooth functioning of the UK market must be agreed by
consensus between the UK Government and all three Devolved
Administrations and be subject to independent dispute resolution
mechanisms. The starting point for such common approaches and
frameworks must be through agreement and consensus.

6.
Supports the Welsh Government in continuing to press the UK
Government for direct participation in the negotiations on the UK's
withdrawal from, and future trading and other relations with, the
European Union, to ensure protection of distinctive Welsh
interests.

7.
Reaffirms its view that there should be no financial disadvantage
to Wales arising from the UK's exit from the European Union, and
calls on the UK Government to make a full and public commitment to
that effect.

8. Notes the Welsh
Government's commitment to report regularly to the Assembly on
progress in relation to these matters.

9. Calls on
the Welsh Government to bring forward a continuation (Wales) bill
in order to uphold Wales's constitution and convert into Welsh law
all European legislation related to devolved policy
areas.

For

Abstain

Against

Total

37

1

16

54

The motion
as amended was agreed.

(45 mins)

4.

Statement by the Minister for Social Services and Public Health: The Social Services and Well-being (Wales) Act - one year on

To propose that the
National Assembly for Wales; in accordance with Standing Order
27.5:

Approves that the draft
The Town and Country Planning (Fees for Applications, Deemed
Applications and Site Visits) (Wales) (Amendment) Regulations 2017
is made in accordance with the draft
laid in the Table Office on 10 March 2017.

To propose that the
National Assembly for Wales; in accordance with Standing Order
27.5:

Approves that the draft
The Town and Country Planning (Fees for Applications, Deemed
Applications and Site Visits) (Wales) (Amendment) Regulations 2017
is made in accordance with the draftlaidin the
Table Office on 10 March 2017.

The motion was agreed
in accordance with Standing Order 12.36.

(15 mins)

9.

Debate: Stage 4 of the Land Transaction Tax and Anti-avoidance of Devolved Taxes (Wales) Bill